Events noted in 1610

The event pages are experimental; the OCR errors in the text mean
this is incomplete and unreliable but I offer it in the hopes that it
will be of some use. Events shown include births and deaths of
people with their own entries, and also the publication dates of some of
the works cited.

“Jurisdiction Regal, Episcopal,
Papal: Wherein is declared how the Pope hath intruded upon
the jurisdiction of Temporal Princes,and of the Church, &c.” Carleton, Georgea learned bishop in the seventeenth century

“Declaration and opening of certain points, with a sound confirmation of some others, in
a treatise entitled * The divine beginning,' &c.” Jacob, Henrythe founder of the first independent or congregational church in England

“A Treatise
of the Corruption of Scriptures, Councils, and Fathers,
&c.” James, Thomasa learned English critic and divine

“Disceptatio scholastica inter Nic. Grevinchovium and Gul. Anaesium,” Ames, Williama divine in the reigns of king James and Charles I. and famous for his casuistical and controversial writings (1576–1633)

“A commentary or exposition upon the first chapter of Amos, delivered in twenty-one sermons in the parish-church of
Meysey-Hampton in the diocese of Gloucester,” Benefield, Sebastianan eminent divine of the seventeenth century

“The period of Mourning, in memory of the late prince.
Together with Nuptial Hymnes in honour of this happy
marriage betweene Frederick count Palatine and Elizabeth
daughter of our Sovereigne,” Peacham, Henrya writer of considerable note inhis day

“Eight sermons publicly preached
in the university of Oxford, the second at St. Peter’s in the
East, the rest at St. Mary’s church. Began Dec. 14, 1595,” Benefield, Sebastianan eminent divine of the seventeenth century

“The
Poet’s Willow, or the passionate shepherd,” Brathwaite, Richardwhom Warton calls one of the minor pastoral poets of the reign of James I. was the second son of Thomas Brathwaite

“The Prodigal’s Tears, or his farewell to vanity,” Brathwaite, Richardwhom Warton calls one of the minor pastoral poets of the reign of James I. was the second son of Thomas Brathwaite

“The Scholar’s Medley, or an intermixt discourse upon historical and poetical relations,
&c.” Brathwaite, Richardwhom Warton calls one of the minor pastoral poets of the reign of James I. was the second son of Thomas Brathwaite